davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28

stworzonek w}asciwie tylko
tenn, 3e chodzif ma dwoch no
gech; nova lyle by}a warta
co chrzakanie tych, do ktorych
strzela teraz raz drugi.- jed
ma nie1ywa, druga amiertelnie
ugodzona
Skar2 mnie do sadu, jesli
CT sic poloba fajdaku 80. bylo
samemu pilaowa6 ......
Lecz naraz stana}, ska
mienia]; stafo sic cos, ma co
pan Zygmunt Bujafa nigdy W
SVEN 1yciu ME by@ Przygoto-
wany....
Me dostrzegf on Bronka
al 90 strzafach.
Ty... ty. .wiesz. Bro
mex dr4af ca&y jak W febrze;
tvs fajdak! Tu podniosf reke i
ME uderzyf, lie raczej stuknaf
otwarta dtcn'e W brode Buja-
fy: masz...! ty teraz mnie mo-
zesz skarzyt do sadu! Plunaf
mu W twarZ.
Masz podfy paso7ycie, dwie
skargi ma mnie z~aniesiesz cd
razu.
Panu Bujale herbu Jastzab,
wfascicielowi Sosnowca z
przyleglosciami, czfowiekowi,
kt6rego wzrck cd dawna przy-
wykf do niskich ukfonow,
grzecznych prawie poddahczvch
usmiechow a ucho do slow
Jasnie Panic dziedzicu i t. p.
temu panu Bujale dano pospo-
licie s6jke W podbrodek, naplu-
to w twarz i powiedziano: fxj :
dak, pod1y paso&yl w obec-
nosci slug. l w duszy tego
pana Bujafy, co sic skfadafa
dotad rozmaitych kulinarnych
raritas6w, obudzifo sic cos lu-
dzkiego; oczy mu krwia nabie-
g}y, podniosf kobe do cory i
by]by ia spuscif ma glove Bron-
ka, gdyby ME Siejwa, tax sic
,nazywaf wfasciciel chatki PREY
s%trumyku.
Chwyciwszy mocno dion
pana Buja}y, W momencie wy
DART mu fuzya. Wara, Jasnie
Panic! Zabifes SWINE, ale tego
ME ruszysz ..... do sadu go
podaj 80. ia ciebie, ty jego!
Tam zmajdziemy sprawiedli-
wosG! z fuzya W reku zawro-
Gil, siejwa z synem i Bronek
nazad do wsi, a pan Buj alta
lego eskorta stall zagapieni ma
tenn samem miejscu, W tych
samych pozach. Pan Bujafa
wygladaf tax ten, co poczyna
nieco przychodzlc do siebie pc
gwa3townym ataku epilepsy.
Study koniecznie chcleli Okla
FAC twarzami kondolencya, to
szfo i'm tepo, DO zfosliwa ra-
dose gwaltem sic par1a ma u
sta, wyglqdafa z 6cz, nawet
sadowi}a sic ma czole, ktorego
W laden spos6b zmarszczyc ME
zdo}ali. Nareszcie pan Bujala
przyszedf do siebie. Pierwszym
znakiem tego byto.
No i COZ stoicie, os}y,
wytrzeszczacie ma mnie slepie!
Wziqs;G mi zaraz to scierwo z
grochu i wyrzucic ma cham
skie jeczmienisko. A 2ywo bfaz-
ny! - Tamtych fotr6w do
w%iezienia ma cafe 3ycie VISA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28

Wdrusd.:
Highland, 20 Juny,87
Geehrter Herr!
hire Postal Card
habe ich erhalten und
sende ich linen einen
Dollar. Ich babe klein
lnteresse NIT den
Z~ankvereinen der Po-
laken hier in Ameri-
ka. Ich bin froh, dass
ich cine ruhige deu
tsche Gemeinde habe.
Was die Huzaren
oder Hulanen hier
tuer B~efreiung Po-
lens treimen, list lach-
haft ,%hoechstens SEN
den sic einige Tau
sende vie i'm Jahre
1863 mach Sybirien.
Gegen Strom kann
mann Dicht schwi-
men. Mein Schwag;er
list auch in Sybirien,
ich musste mich fitch
ten, UNI meinen Glau-
ben zu retten.
Wenn Sic mir hire
Zeitung ais Kuriosi-
tet fuer ein Dollar
per Jahr sender VOL
len, list recht, mehr
bezahle ich NIGHT.
Ich habe viele kath.
%Zeitungen, die ich
unterst]ze.
Achtungsvoll
J. j. ZAWTTOWSKI
Rector
Pc po1sku brzmiatOby to
jak nastepuje:
Highland, 10 czervca, Str.
Szanowny Panic!
Pafshq karte odebra2em ,prze-
se1am Panu dolara. Me mann
mic do czyn'enla Z htdtiwem to-
warzyst,saml rpolakowshlsmu"
tn ~ Ameryce. Rad jesten', re
mann snoEoin0 Daraf1u nle1nlec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28
Pc pOlsku brzmiafOby to
jnk nastepuje:

Mghldn0 lO czer1Oc0, oT.
Szanowny Panic!
Pa1ishq karte odebratem ,prze-
se1am Panu dozara. Me mann
mic do czyn,enla Z htdthwem to-
warzyst,vami ,polakowshlsnu;"
tn 10 Ameryce. Rad jestsm, re
mann spokojnq parat1q nlem,ec
kq.
Co te huzary a5o hu1any tn
O zbawleni;u Polski marsq, to
smsiechu wa,to, majwy4ej poslq
pare tysiecy jak roku 1898
ma Sybw.
Pod node ME MONA ptynqt.
MOI szuagler te5 jest nc SyberW,
ia musia1em uclec, ady wlare ra-
towaG.
Je5eH cheese MI Pan przese-
tao swojq gazette "a dolara rocz-
ME, jaho pociesznq oso6hwosc,
to dobrze, wiecej ME gaptace.
Nam wiels gazet hatolchich, kto-
re R9p'erona.
4 szacunhiiem
IL. IL. Zawitowskl.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03
BABIES.
"A Bachelors Appeal to Mothers.
Lon't object to babies, II you keep EN- In their
BABIES.


L<don't object to babies, II you keep EN- in their
place;
They are precedent conditions for perpetuating
race:
% it's philosophic surely,
M o scientific purely
View Of matters such Is this,
To acknowledge that without EN- we'd be very
much amiss.
Since Abel was an infant and Cain his mothers
JOY
Shem,e wife q Erl baby, and Ham q baby boy;
make up her mind
40 resemble her or Enoch the darling most in.
clined;
Since og, the King Of Bashan, and the valiant
And Cush, and Phut, and Canaan, and Peleg,
every one,
Was each the perfect 'snonesuch" to the fond
maternal eye,
And Pharaoh's daughters tender heart was
touched by Moses cry;
Since Kezia, and Jemima, and K~eren-happuoh,
too,
Tried patient Jobs best patience the weary
midnight through,
The infontile phenomenon has still maintained
Asd so bow respectfully, If not with perfect
grace.
But when I am expected to be very COM
PLEASANT
N father and to mother of the youthful visit
In scanty hair, or mindless eye, or shapeless
little nose,
Tracing . clear similitude Of beautiful rePose
) To one or other parent or remoter ancestor,
Perchance Q purely fabulous, q myth progen-
itor.
And when I've been persuaded to upraise It In
mine arms,
And prompted to expatiate upon It's many
charms
To handle It, to dandle It, to fondle II, to caress,
Exhibiting the meanwhile o most evident dis
trees,
Perspiring ND protesting amidst all mine
agony
That heavier baby Of its age there really could
Why, then the case is altered, and I wish with
all my heart
That babes were kept, and bachelors, three
r- thousand miles apart.
-"Biyy Patterson, {" q, HdrDer's B0zdr,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Whether prices be up or down,
prime mutton sheep are always salable,
and at good prices. The markets are
never supplied with choice mutton
Troy Times.
An experimental says n pound Of
oil cake is equal to three pounds Of
cornmeal, or nine pounds of wheat
bran, or ten pounds of timothy or clio
yer hay.-Chicago Journal.
Pop Overs: Take four cupfuls of
flour, four eggs, four cupfuls of milk, a
piece of butter the size of a small hens
egg, melted, and one-haf teaspoonful
of salt. Bake in small tns.-I0ledo
Blade.
There is nothing better for the
manure heap than soapsuds. 1t pre-
vents fre-fanging, arrests the escape
of volatile matter and hastens chemical
changes and decomposition.-Atbamy
Journal.
"A musty cellar is death to milk or
cream, but it seems impossible to
pound it into the heads of some people.
More butter is ruined by bad cellars
dLI CdNco Cudn 1IOLu duy OGuOl CduoC
on the farm.-Prairie Farmer.
I'm no other country in the world
r the feathers of the barnyard fowls
so recklessly wasted al our own. In
France no part of the fowl is wasted,
unless, perhaps, it be the intestines.
The feet and heads are used at the
cheaper restaurants to give body to
their soups, etc.-Cincinnas; Times.
Pork Cake Without Eggs: One
pound fat pork chopped fine; pour on
one pint boiling water. n cupful of
molasses, two of sugar, one cupful of
r~aisins, one of %currants; cinnamon,
cloves, alspice and nutmeg to taste;
-four to make stiff enough for cake;
te~aspoonful of soda; is good without
fruit.-The Household.
BY blowing under a crop when it
is full of sap and water it very rapidly
decays and enriches the soil, when it
is not plowed until the plant has be-
come matured it will have a tendency
to cure and turn into straw, and it will
consequently take it a long while to
sufficiently decay to become a fertilizer
and be in a condition to be taken up
by the soil.-N. E.. Farmer.
Iron is an important part of the
blood, giving it its red color, but this
does no necessitate taking solution OF
iron for health. All well-developed
vegetation contains some iron. 1t is
the coloring matter of green leaves.
In soils from which every trace of iron
has been removed seeds will germi-
nate, but they will be white. Pouring
a solution of copperas or sulphate OF
iron On the soil will change the leaves
to a dark-green color.-Boston Bul.
letin.
1t is impossible to know whether
you have made a profit unless accounts
are kept. Charge the hens with all
the food allowed, and also interest on
capital invested. Credit them with all
sales and for that used in the family.
The difference will be the profit, unless
you wish to charge for your labor, the
value of which depends upon how much
it was worth to you at the time. A
large flock costs less for labor than 8
smaller one, but in families where
small 1ocks are kept for pleasure as
well as profit the laboris not estimated
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

&C. B. Galusha, of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, has a pair of linen sheets that
have been in use for eighty years.
They were made from fax grown on
the farm of his grandfather, Jacob
Galusha, and manufactured by him and
used by him in 1909, when he was first
Governor of Vermont. They look as il
they would last for another century,
ST. Louis Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

The recent marriage of Robert
Townsend, of Huntington, L. l., to his
cook, has created much discussion in
the Union Club, of New York, and
among the many relatives of the groom
in New York and on Long Island. Mr..
Townsend is connected with some of
the oldest and best known families in
and near New York.-N. Y. Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03
"A descendant of President Monr

"A descendant of President Monroe
writes to the Washington Post denying
the published statement that Monroe
became overwhelmed with debt and
fled to New York to escape creditors,
and finally died in poverty. He says
that his distinguished ancestor left a
large unincumbered estate in Loudoun
County, Va. and personal property
worth $40, 600, as the records show.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03
The

OF cures accomplished by Hoods sarsaparilla can
never be completely written. Thousands with
hearts overlooking with gratitude have written to
us telling of the wonderful things Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has accomplished for them. The peculiar cura-
tive powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla are successful
when everything else has failed. If your blood 4,
impure, your digestion out of order. your kidneys
and liver inactive. your body tired and full of aches
and pains, try this peculiar medicine. 1t will do you
good.
"For twenty years I have been troubled with dys-
pepsia and liver complaint My bowels have been
constipa.ed. 70 that 1 had to take pills continually.
i tried many different medicines to no effect Last
spring l was recommended to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and one bottle cured me. My bowels are now
regular. l have no liver difficulty. and the dyspepsia
out distressing ne. Hoods Sarsaparilla was q God
send to me-" ]. u. HORNBECR, So. Fallsburg, Sulli-
van Co., N. Y.
Hoods
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD S &C Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

-"I Don't Want Relief, But Cure"
is the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy. It has been done in thousands Of cases;
why not in yours? Your danger is in de-
lay. Enclose a stamp to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. z,
for pamphlet on this disease.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

tBRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" are
widely known as an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis, H~oarseness, Coughs and Throat
troubles. Sold only ia boxes. Price % cts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

WEAK lungs, splitting Of blood, consump-
ton and kindred affections, cured without
physician. Address for treatise, with 10
cents in stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

On wash days manual labor is performed
by women.-Carl Psetzers Weekly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

THE Indian smokes the pipe of peace, the
Irishman a piece Of pipe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

ALWAYS has a pryor engagement-the
crowbar.-Tezas SJfings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

Envied by her Sex,
Is the fate of every lady with q bright,
glowing countenance, which invariably fol
lows b use of DR. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

A TIGHT man has q loose mouth. -Phila-
deIn6;1 Call
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

You've ladies who intend to teach school
should study palmistry.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03
An Important Arrest.

The arrest Of a suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements or com
partnership, without waiting until he has
robbed a traveller, fired a house, or muir
dered a fellow-man, is an important func-
ton OF a shrewd detective. Even more i'm
portant is the arrest of a disease which, if
not checked, will blight and destroy a hu-
man life. The frequent cough, loss of
appetite, general languor or debility, pallid
skin, and bodily aches and pains, announce
the approach of pulmonary consumption,
which is promptly arrested and permanent
ly cured by DR. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" Solt by druggists.
IT is the lawyer who always stands to
Reasonable Judge.
RELIEF is immediate, and a cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh 80 cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

CHESTNUT heir-the son Of q negro
minstrel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-03

ated, but 1 KEEP mum, an turned it
every which way in my min.' By this
time, Benji'ed go bout half-through
college, with money handed out for
him ez free ez eff the bushes down back
pastur' growed silver dollars std O.
~huckleberries. 81 felt ez eff 'twuz
unjust ter the boy ter hide all the
skimpin's from him an hev Miss Hes
ter bear it unbeknownst ter him.
'Twuzn't nat'ral fur a young thin
like him ter be economic, when he
didn't know ez theer wuz any need
ont. l felt eff he once got hol' O.
what his aunt wuz a-doin' fur him,
/ he'd come up ter the mark like a man;
so says 1 to myself, 'Tn 60 down an
'nlighten him. So made some 'xcuse
or nuther ter Miss Hester fur takin' a
day off, an away I went
.Fust, though, I went ter the bank,
an drawed out a trife OF so, ez I'd
slowed away fur a rainy day. Fur.
says /, there's no KNOWN but what it's
Gomez an, furthermore, 1 thought ez
how the advice 1 wus a-goin' ter offer
OCullC AllRLU CCSl SOulO SCSh SOdSOuiil
fore he could swaller it easy. All the
journey long 1 wuz a tryin' ter make
up this speech an tibet speech, but
'twasn't no go, s / says at las: When
I git theer, I'll jes' open my mouth, an
let the Lord fill it, fur I'll be hanged Ell
faint the Lords business I'm bout
"'BenTe,' says 1, arter I got theer,
an he'd passed the usual compliments
ries, 4 never see a boy so greedy fur
stories ez you've alters ben. Settin' on
the wood-pile n summer, an roun' the
kitchen fire winter nights, I've tole We,
off N on, 'nough stories ter fill a ship.
Some on 'em wuz fairy stories, some
he'd a grain O. truth bout 'em, while
more wuz clear lies-make-ups O. mine
but now I've come down here ter tell
ye q story ez beats 'em all, fur it's Cos.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-12-28

One of our exchanges which we read with more
than usual interest as il appears weekly upon our
desk, is THE PRISON MIRROR. 1t is journal
edited, published and printed by the convicts in
the Minnesota State Prison. at Saltwater, in that
State and filled with contributions upon various
subjects, written by the prisoners in the institu-
ton. ~
Why not have such paper printed at the Maine
State Prison? 1t is certainly in the line of reform
and that should be the purpose of imprisonment
in the case OF the large majority of convicts. We
are well aware that the editorial profession and
the printers craft are but meagerly represented
within prison wallis but perhaps if the noble art
were taught to the more intelligent of the convicts
it might have salutary effect upon them when
liberated. They might perhaps in the future, like
the most of the newspaper fraternity, manage to
keep out OF jail even if they don't escape the poor
house. Even the state prison convicts are men
and brothers. They are not all brutes, nor all
murderers. Many are in the prison for a few years
only, and we are sure that all would welcome thu
establishment of prison newspaper The motto
OF the Minnesota paper is a suggestive one ut is
never too late to mend" - ..
Doubtless much literary ability is to be found
among the occupants of our prisons. Some of the
worlds most noted authors produced their best
works in PRISON. Bunyan, Cervantes and many 9TH
ers might be named; and DeMaistre's ever charm
ing and delightful Journey Around my Room"
was written during the authors forty two days ar.
rest at Turin, the penalty for being concerned in
duel. r. =. .t-..t ~ .ty--. .....:.
BY all means let the Maine state prisoners have
an organ of their own. and they will surely leave
Thomaston'better men because of it. The atten-
ton of Gov. Bodwen, Warden Bean and the Pris-
on Commissioners, Ito all of whom we have for
warded copies Of the little paper in question) is
respectfully called to this matter with the sueees.
ton that the establishing Of such newspaper re-
ceive their favorable consideration-Mt. Desert
Herald. Bar Harbor, Me-, Nov. H.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-12-28
their filthy habit. The least penalty will be the
deprivation of tobacco. v~@E

their filthy habit. The least penalty will be the
deprivation of tobacco. y@@E
"A large number of boxes. ranging in size from
a collar to dry-goods box were received by
various inmates, packed with delicious home
made pies. roast chickens. turkeys etc.. dainty
CONNECTIONS and fine linen kerchiefs sent by loving
mothers and fond sisters. b, ~
-"PickIas'' receiveda christmas box' from
1.-The Company containing pair of elegant six
teen. or s'teen, button shoes. It is rumored that
the compxny's buyer had to send to Chicago for
them, rs there are none in saltwater big enough
for him. He says his pet pedals will now delight
in filling long felt want.
I'VE aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods. in all departments of our bust
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns OF THE MIRROR to call the publics' atten-
ton to our stock. at all times new. modern, and
by far the largest in the St. Croix Valley of drugs
family medicines. lumbermens drug supplies
paints, varnishes. brushes. and beautiful parlor
and hanging lamps. Crandall & Barclay.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-12-28
THE CONvICT,S CHRISTMAS.

The convict gazed with wistful. longing eyes.
Out from the gloomy confines of his cell
Into the day. where glstening. pure and white
The feecy snowfakes softly gently fell.
Twas Christmas day. His bitter. moody thoughts
Flew back to childhood's days so long ago;
gentle mother to his vision came
And caused long-pent-up tears to flow.
'.Ah, me-" he sighed in agony of mind.
...Like snow, once was beautiful and pure.
Until one day took the fatal glass .,.,...
And-fell in the sewer" W. X. c.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-12-28
Sunday Services.

Rev. Albert opened services by reading the Goth
Psalm. and the audience joined in singing the
esd hymn The chaplain then announced that
as he could srend but one afternoon and evening
each week with the inmates, if any one desired
specially to see HIM they could do so by handing
a note to the postmaster stating the fact. We
were then informed that no regular exercise had
been prepared as Christmas services. we
would have to be content with an ordinary
sermon. The text from which the sermon WAS
delivered was Matthew ell: "Give this day
daily bread" He said the text as was well
known by us all, was part of the Lords prayer
which might be compared to circle containing
seven petitions. The text contained three
thoughts, God the Father, our dependence upon
God. and His knowledge of our wants or. actual
needs. The first and last we're regarded the
key to the entire gospel. We must first know
God and when this WAS accomplished great vic
tory was won. For He must be known before He
can be trusted. The same laws that apply to men
in this respect, apply TO God. If we know Him
little we can only trust Him little. To trust Him
fully must know Him fully. To know Him we
have but to look around and what He has
done and is doing in the world. Review the his
tory of the world and where good is. there is God.
Read the scripture with an earnest, honest
deavor to make His acquaintance. and we will be
successful. He is our Father and will supply all
our needs. We sometimes feel that we would
like to know just what was in store for in life.
1t would be the worst calamity that could befall
us; we must know that all things are working to-
gether for our good. The story of Joseph
told and practically applied to lives, and the
lesson of trust and faith drawn from it. We all
make the mistake of placing too much stress on
the little things of life which do not suit our
wishes or fancy. If we have fallen short of the
ideals of our lives, let us remember that we have
been choosing for ourselves. Let us cease this
and let God choose for us. 'Givc this day our
daily bread.'' This is enough: trust all else to
the all-seeing eye OF God.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-12-28
A Few Corrections.

Editor Mirror .... 49,. ...- ...e9
l feel it my duty to myself and friends to repel
the base insinuations OF "Pckles'' in the last
edition of THE MIRROR, in which he charges me
with performing my additions only at the annual
roundup" t.f. ,..4. '-. .r-.!.t-
About two months ago pickles had then been
here about ten months) he came to me and asked
my opinion as to his chances of getting bath,
and also volunteered the information that, when
on the outside he bathed every day, which
statement find, after careful investigation, to be
true, though the number of days were limited. 1
told him that considered his chances good and
gave him directions as to how he should proceed.
had been in the habit of bathing each and every
Saturday, can prove by several good and re-
putable witnesses. but since that time it has been
impossible for me, or any other man in the office
to get bath upon that day and all the satisfaction
we get when ask for one is to be told that it is
pickles day" ..-
AS to the "watered stock not going into the
"student lamp, not marines, besides
which Pickles cell was not watched that evening
in vain nor did the number of burned matches
which were swept up from in front of his cell the
next morning escape the notice of some of the in
terested parties.
Speaking of soap; there is rumOr af1Oat among
the clerks in the sewar that Pickles has associated
himself so closely with the soap provided by the
company for their use that it has been impossible
for any one who came subsequently to get IA
glimpse of it. and effcctualy preventing them from
associating with it. H. w. Fl.
Dec. 3d. 1887.